Sentence examples for safety affairs from inspiring English sources

Christopher Santucci, a manager of safety affairs for Toyota in Washington, testified in a deposition in a lawsuit that all decisions on defects and vehicle recalls were made in Japan.

Nearly two decades ago, Robert MacIntosh, chief adviser for international safety affairs at the N.T.S.B., was looking into an accident involving a TACA Airlines Boeing 767 that overran the runway in Guatemala.

"It's just intuitive," said C. Thomas Terry, director of safety affairs and regulation at G.M. If the government did require daytime lamps, the change would be the biggest in lighting rules since 1985, when it ordered a third, high-mounted brake light, an addition that the Transportation Department says has cut rear-end crashes by 2percentt.

Furthermore, 96.2% of the hospitals had their own patient safety reporting mechanism, and 87.6% of them also had a specific department in charge with patient safety affairs.

The availability, reliability and openness of the Internet are now matters of public safety, foreign affairs, international trade, and cultural development.

"People couldn't believe we sat down with these folks and were that transparent," said Jerry Martin, Dow's global director of environmental, health and safety regulatory affairs before he retired in 2000.

Like Bond he had a fear of commitment and marriage, preferring the safety of affairs with other men's wives, and, like Bond, he eventually caved in and got spliced.

Rather, the handover itself was nudged to the side, and the conversation turned to the future: money, police, safety, foreign affairs, the future of Saddam Hussein (taking possession of, and prosecuting him, may be the first items of business attempted by the new government).

Her father owns a consulting company in Old Bridge that specializes in food safety and regulatory affairs.

He was responsible for legal and regulatory matters, government and industry affairs, safety, security, risk management and the environment.

"Just because we're big doesn't mean we are evil," said Alice Johnson, a vice president in charge of food safety and government affairs.